davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
Foul EaOe.

Saturday afternoon john J. Giibride
and A. Matt Duncan had $ foot race at
Marsh lane, in the presence OF several
frierds. The distance was lCo yards,
and gas won ~ Duncan br aDout two
feet. The purse was 81. No time was
taken.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
athiet,c Entertalnment.

Cards of admission have been issued
,or an athletic entertainment in he
Warren Olub gymnasium, By the MEM
bers OF that club.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28

'NtI To l. Jan Uts Is ADS On
mortgage in large ard small amounts;
'I and count y pre- porty for sale aIa
|11s' J.J. tlGROE, o West seven,n
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
NOTICES.

o. U A NJ. t II Z
4 'mocrs Of the different Councils are re-
% meet at o. L. A. NJ. HAL fonrth
\ flis -ifceis, ON Monday evening, 10
afttngCincnts to attend the DnPont's
20 20 inc,tsy evening. BY order .oi
/ COMMITTEE. n26-2t
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
rofsslo.

EIE-YOR WAIT DF USE, A
BAY hors,, I years old, eound snd
1, locou otivo, g rrst'clAss ROAD
\, ha heat under the sao- Tn
I,ssa any mans horse. Dan AA
\, yeeE from $ =. IN. TO 3 at stable,
tth and orange strosts, or Green
For partl,uinrs, at this of1ioo.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28

sALE-LAkGE AND SMALL
IiMautown wagons AZ fair prices.
bCllecuOn OF business wagons. W,
LhD 2ad and French sts. alo-Sms
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28

BALE OR 3 GOOD BRICK
S. tcheap), or will trade for build.
bfas,arl farm, j. G. Pickles, z
lr.n street, wa, Del. oo-3m
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28

h COWS FOR SALE- GO1
| AIderney COW. with hsr NJ
s mon TINS old; also Alderney
E,th sIil come 10 milk tho middle
ky. 1881. lnp.NuIo fer tho owner
CLuUD EALlO1IS, brsndy.
I7-eod.ots
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28

|AIY-A DESIRABLE FARM OF
|nr,s IN White Clay Oreek Hd- "
h. station, about 8 miles from VIII
4 suitable for ell kinds OF farming.
|adirsss PdILLlP X. CLARK q
\ MArEet street. nlteod'ot
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28

s.LE-:5 TONS OF BAI.ED
s,hy hay rs tons OF baled wheat
lana OF best whito middlinys, 20
\ mime clover eeed, at tine n que
',,ore ltS west Front stree; alto
IucEWhest d ut. n2o-ood I'm
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28

IALE-1STOKY BhiUH HOUSE
s0utL side Of Lowering avenue,
kyuren street. win cell ohoap, and
| 70 sui. purchaser. Monthly Install
la, Also IL: Linden gtreot. Apply
EIrr VERNON. this ot1oe. i1b.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
wanted.
WANTING

tD - hotels res,surants Or
Lble help io' 10 ,nreommodsted oy CAL, a,,,
P,1,ss can be .lIIgeace once US
i,,m,ag gton In @'' jnao-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28

bD-A, nv, y q e.n milk Apply at 2,
%. ..p ina il and |: s'ei9s. lSs a,s On
Ds,"s@snH - sBArps. n2o-M-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
FINANCE AND MINING.
2. C. NJ. I. Stock Crosses the
100 Point.
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
A Dull Week-Lifeless Stock-Apez
Stiff-The Boss Makes
Shipment.

The week has not been an especially
lively one. Trade seems to languish as
the hot weather advances. Dealers yes
terday complained OF an unusually dull
Saturday.
A feature of The week has been the
strong and steady increasing demand
for q. c. NJ. 1. stock. at one OF the
banks yesterday it was stated that
everyone with little money wanted to
put it into Coop. stock, but no one
could be found who would sell under
$11O. Would-be buyers have gone for
the first time over par, and our inform
ant says 1907 or perhaps 101 would be
paid ii the stock could be secured. Al
present, however. it is tightly held.
Real estate continues inactive. Two
or three Denver parties are in town
looking about. but so far as learned
they have made no purchases of any
moment.
During the week ending June I'd, in
New York, Utah Southern and Utah
Southern Extension bonds touched the
same figure, $92; $23, 900 of the former
and $4,000 of the latter, were the
amount of the sales,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

misery and suffering among the mss..
IL Is overt acts-acts that reach eed,
to destroy life and property-to ylt
am opposed, and whyH Because T0A
convinced they will never reach the su
lect DIT sired. Some man will ask: uuOOo>
we not right to use the same matLaye
to obtain relief that others T1sa ~ 1us
press?" Decidedly. no. Two Up
do not make a right. Christianit,, KS
laid down the only method of ralis las
love to God and man. There is lev
ish spirit abroad. 1t is called Manu.
1t Is the spirit that creates booms 81
| thriVes on excitement and leaves 20
peace behind it. Whenever men s, ro'
coed in placing fictitious prices on nv
perty, it is the nucleus for capital ~ ~
the binding of chains upon the mnI, u
tude. Legitimate business is sr;T
ing to live and be happy, to despsna.
happiness to all, but what of tSe
laboring classes? Are they willino ts
live within bounds. or to spread ont ~ "
strive to live in luxury and dissipaSionS
There is moral power within the resoL
of the laborIDg classes. Will thew prasl
and use it, or go on in their wild caraaPI
and strike and adopt the very measn,s.
they condemn in others? Go on arJ
waste their material strength and g TuG
up by destroying what they shonIS
cont oil?
The world is full of men who SIrado.
| at every step, the manliness of man =
| lost N wild frenzy and the pursuit ~
happiness through seas of blood snJ
general destruction.
Most, the red mouthed Anarcbis,
loves nothing better than blundeYs and
excitement. 1t is the business CT kira
and priest craft 70 create biunda.o
among men and to keep the world IN
commotion, so that they might Ts
justified in killing. 1t is the business ~
revolutiOnists to make men blunder and
create division, so that they also NAV
kill, and thus rise and live by tbe a..
struction of others. Let the world Iivo
and be happy as God has ordained or
rest assured that peace and .happineg,
is long way off. VERITAs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
The WeeK's Market

At Mr.. Hanauer's office, the week is
recorded as having been. one of consid-
cradle businessin mining circles. The
Ontario and Daily continue their regular
shipments from the Park, though it is
stated that DAILY closed down last, even
ing for two weeks to admit of the new
machinery being put in place. The
Cottonwoods are still silent. Bingham
Tintic and Stockton all sent in consider
able lots as detailed below, and the
usual number of small lots not itemized.
In stock circles but little has been done
the Crescent law suit seems to have had
depressing effect upon shares in that
company, and sales are recorded at q
cents: Apex is stiff at 50 cents and 81
cents aud is liable to become sitter in
view of the preparations for immediate
and continuous shipments; Bannock is
lifeless; Daily is unreoorded.s Anchor
continues in high favor. but no sales
are recorded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Month OfMd
For IRE months.
Increase over 1884

Totals OF clearings at twenty-nine cities
are one-ffth larger for May and for five
months than in 1884, but New York's are
16 per cent. smaller for May and 8 per
cent. smaller for FIVE months, than in
1884. While, together, they are per
cent. less than in May. 1884, and hardly
equal for five months to the record for
1884. The three sets of totals average
about 10 per cent. ahead of May and the
total for five months in 1885. Compared
with May, 1886, the gain is about 20 per
cent. for thirty cities, but for five
months the gain is only per cent,
owing to the heavy decline at New
York. For FIVE days ended yesterday
the total clearings aggregated 1901 CO.,
600, decline of S5S 100000, or s per
cent. for the short) week. This is gain
of but $29, 900, 900 over the total for the
like week in 1886, less than per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Comparlson OF Bank Clearings.

Bank clearings total for May and for
five months, specially wired to Brad
streets, prove among the most valuab e
measures of the volume of trade this
year yet published, owing to the COM
PARSONS being furnished for 1886, 1885
and 1884. But thirty cities tout of
thirty eight report totals for four years
The decline of business in May, 1887, as
compared with preceding months, is
shown by the relatively heavier de-
Il five months of 1857 against 1884. The
hearings exhibit, in per centages, is:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

assayed AZ per cent. lead and 521
ounces. 1t brought a trifle over $50
per ton.
One thousand shares of Horn Silver
sock sold in New York, on the I'd aud
Sd at $1.10 and 81 05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion receipts at the
various banks in this city for the week
ending Saturday. June II, 1887,
amounted to $146, 379.40, against $143,-
513.26 for the week previous. They
were reported as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Spanish.

The old Spanish, under lease to the
Barnes Brothers, sent down several
lots, fifty tons in all, which went from
40 TO 45 in lead ana 10 to II IN silver,
with some gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
The Boss Shipment

The Boss Nine, one OF the Park prop
critics frequently quoted. but one that
has had no ore on the market I'D till
this week, sent down its initial carIoad
something over ten tons, which brought
over $50 per toa. The sale was made by
Mr. Ferry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Apex.

1t is stated by those on the inside
that Immediate shipments may be
looked for, and that they will be kept
up for some time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
BuIlion-Beck

Last weeks lot of Bullion Beck went
to Mr.. Billings. who shipped it to Colo
RADIO. This weeks consignment of 40
tons assayed 9lead and rs ounces silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
The Pluto.

The Piute mine down south owned
by Reno & Gourlay has been sending
up a number of shipments of ore
running well in silver and gold with no
lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Horn Silver

The shipment sent up by, this COM
psny during the week shows a decided
improvement in silver over recent lots &.
The lot amounted to fifty tons, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Brooklyn.

The May output of the Brooklyn,
amounting to between 500 and 600 tons,
is now being moved to the Hanauer
smelter under contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Calumet,

The Neidringhaus people sent in sixty
tons from the Calumet during the week.
The ore went "a in lead and % ounces
silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
StornnOnt.

The stock is unquoted in New York
In Boston it sold at 10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
MOu1ton
After a

After an extended absence from til e
stock lists, Moulton is again quoted at
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Alice.

The last quotation in New York was
'$135.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
FATHER DAMIEH's LETTER.

We find detailed statement of ex-
penditure by the Board of Health for the
past fiscal year in the official gazette.
The feature of special interest to us is
the expenditure which illustrates Father
Damien's remarkable letter regarding
the sufferings from cold and scanty
clothing of the lepers on Molokai. The
following item covers this point:
Clothing for lepers .......-.....$4 ,049 %
There are, it appears, 6O9 lepers at the
settlement and 102 at the Branch Hos
pital, making I'll in ALL This expendi-
ture cannot certainly be considered ex-
travagant for such numbers, but it
should suffice to provide all who needed
warm clothing with serviceable articles
OF wearing apparel. Having had an OPP
Portunity of inspecting the leper settle
ment on Molokai some time ago, we
were greatly surprised at Father
DAmien's statement, and now that the
expenditure of the Board of Health has
been published we must conclude that
there has been q mistake somewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
HonOIuIu Periodical society.

The above society, after an existence
of thirty-eight years, has been dissolved,
owing to the death of the late Mr.
Thomas Brown. 1t was started on
Kauai in 1849 by Messrs. Jas. F. B.
Marshal and Thomas Brown. In June,
1856, the society was transferred to Ho-
nolulu. The original members were Hon.
Godfrey Rhodes, Rev. DR.. ]. w. Smith,
Lieutenant afterwards AdmiraD Will
lam Reynolds, United States Navy,
Rev. G. B. Rowell, Messrs. Thomas
Brown, E. P. Bond and J. F. B. Mar
shall. The surviving original members
are Messrs. Rhodes, Smith and Mar
shall. Nearly all of the leading English
and American periodicals were taken,
and the members distributed them
among themselves, certain time being
allowed to keep each book.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
The ADbie Carver.

The Hongkong ''Daily News" of a re-
cent date has the following respecting
the Abbie Carver, vessel well known at
the port of Honolulu:
News has been received which leaves lit
tie doubt that the American bark Abbie
Carver, Captain Pendleton, which left here
for Callao on the 8th August, was wrecked
shortly after her departure on the island
of Samasana, to the east of Formosa
Some of the natives of the island have ar
rived at TakoW and report that last August
a vessel went ashore there. The crew put
off in boats, but instead of landing on the
island stood out to sea. The same night
there was a typhoon, and the ship broke
up A small tin box of tea which the ma
tiyes picked up was brought on to Hong
kong by the steamer Formosa, and is be-
lieved to have formed part of the cargo of
the Abbie Carver. As the vessel has not
been heard of as having arrived at her
destination, it is tolerably certain that she
is the one the natives saw wrecked, and it
is to be feared that all on board lost their
lives in the subsequent typhoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
HOTEL DEL MONTE FIRE.
Arrest Of the Ex.Manas.er On = Charge
OF Arson.

The San Francisco "Alta" OF April
oath has the following:
The former manager of the Hotel Del
Monte has been arrested on a charge of
arson, as will be seen by the following dis
patch, which was received in this city yes
terday:
"SAN JOSE, April 23d.-It is just learned
that E. T. M. Simmons. late manager of
the Hotel Del Monte at Monterey, is under
arrest for setting fire to the hotel. Detect
i've Curtin is here with Constable Walter,
of Monterey, and ]. A. Clough, of the Pa
ciic Improvement Company. Simmons is
now confined to a room in the Lick House
under guard, and will be taken to San
Francisco this evening. Rumors have
been ont for some time that such an arrest
would be made.
THE warrant on which Simmons was
arrested was issued in San Francisco and
countersigned by Judge Belden. Detective
Curtin is now out riding with Constable
Walter of Monterey and ]. A. Clough,
clerk of the Pacific improvement Com
pany, and Chief Brown, and no one is al
lowed to enter the room where Simmons
is. Simmons recently moved his family to
this city, and when interviewed Wednes-
day evening by a "a Herald" reporter, stated,
although the interview is published for the
first time to-day, that he realized that he
might be given trouble, but felt that he
was innocent and could not be hurt"
Chief Brown states that they have a
strong case against Simmons; that they
have evidence that he was on the spot
where the fire broke out few minutes be-
fore discovery. During the fire he was
walking around with his hands in his
pockets, and refused to lend any assist
ance; that it has been discovered that he
was 81, 600 short in his accounts when he
turned the management over to Mr.
Schoenwald on the day of the fire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05

Steele, on the evening previous, that
section 4 of the Interstate Commerce
Bill was suspended. The California Re-
fnery people being, as usual, on the
alert, were acquainted with this fact,
and set the telegraph wires to work at
night with such effect that by the time
Steele's speculation shipment was leav-
ing the Golden Gate for Victoria the
California Refinery had contracts with
all buyers at points on the Missouri at
advanced rates. The suspension Of sec
ton enabled them to ship direct
at former cheap rates and deliver their
sugars before the Steele lot had got out
of the snow sheds OF Canada. Manager
Steele left San Francisco on Ap3dril 2
for Montreal where he hopes to find that
market which be has sought SO unsuc-
cessfully in the United States. In the
meantime the California Refinery has
advanced its prices and is doing large
business. Nobody can ascertain any
definite prices from the American, which
seems to be chiefly engaged in holding
frequent meetings of its directors. The
war wakes warm, but we are inclined to
wager on the result.
THE NEW YORK MARKET.
Latest New York papers report: The
market has undergone quite a radical
change during the past three days in
consequence of refners having shown
more disposition to replenish their
stocks, and a fair amount of business
has transpired-at firm prices on the basis
of our previous quotations. There has
been good demand for supplies on the
spot as well as to arrive, notwithstand-
ing that the direct importations of re-
fners have continued quite large, the
change in sentiment having been due nc
doubt to the strong and buoyant tone OF
the London and other European mar
kets, and general display of greater
confidence in the future. Under these
circumstances supplies on the basis Of
present prices have looked cheap to
buyers, and this feeling has induced
them to carry heavier stocks and provide
more literally for the future. The
strength of European markets is said to
be due to a prospective change in the
bounty and sugar tax in Germany,
which the Government now seems dis
posed to adjust in such a way as will in
crease the income of the Government,
and at the same time reduce the bounty.
In view of this fact the exports of both
raw and refined from Germany have
been unusually heavy, as lubricants
hove sought to reap the benefit of the
present bounty.
HAVANA, April 9th.
Though prices during the past week
have improved to certain extent, it is
no less true that they still range below
the paying point to which producers are
contending to bring them; at the close,
the desires exhibited by buyers in gen.
eral to operate on an extensive scale
were checked by the reluctance of hold
ers to accept ruling figures, and until the
holidays are over we shall not be able to
appreciate with accurateness the real sit
uation of the market. The crop is pro-
crossing satisfactorily all over the island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
OF 7. D. Lane.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned gives notice that he has
been appointed Administrator of the estate Of
T. D. Lane, late of Lihue. Kauai, deceased.
All persons having any claims against said
estate, whether secured by mortgage or other
wise, are notified to present the same with
vouchers, If any exist, and duly authenticated.
to the undersigned at No. II, Kaahumanu street,
in Honolulu, within six months from this date
or they VIII be forever barred.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to the
undersigned, +. n. HATCH,
Administrator Of the Estate Of T, D. Lane
April Is, 1887. 6O7may2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-05
SECOND DAY, june II, 1887.
Races to commence at 1880 a. m. sharp.

Races to commence at 1880 q. m. sharp.
1sf.-The queens Plate. Q
Running Race u mile dash; open to ALL
2d.-KamehamelaaP Plate, 3
Running Race; 2 mile dash; open to ALL
3d.-Kalakaua Purse, 8
Trotting Race; mile heats; best in 3; to
harness; open to ALL
4th.-Hfs Majesty's Cup.
Running Race; for Hawaiian-bred horses
= owned by members of the Jockey Club; /
mile dash. Cup to be run for annually.
Entrance, $50.
5th.-Breeder's Plate, 8
Running Race; mile dash: for all Swear
olds.
6th.-ReclprOcfty Plate, 9
Running Race; 81 mile dash; open to all.
7th.-ROsIta Challenge Cup. 8
Running Race; mile dash: winner to peat
the record Of "Angie A. (" 1:451R, made June
bSTS cup TO De run Tor annually nm ana to
en- at meeting of the Jockey Club. Open
oall.
Sth.-JOekey Club Post Match.
weepstakes-Trotting or Pacing Race; best
in 8; free for all horses who have not a
record of minutes or better. To be driven
by members of the Jockey Club. Entrance,
SO.
Sth.-POny Race, 8
Running Race; 1 mile dash; open to only
Hawniian-bred horses, not over IL hands,
and not unders3 years old; catch weights.
All entries to close at IL O'Clock noon on June
l, 1887, at the office of the Secretary, and all
entrance fees to be 10 per cent unless otherwise
specified. All races to be run trotted under
the rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club.
W CohSS OSOA
To Grand Stand, extra 80 cents and 81
Carriages inside of Course. 81 80 each
Quarter Stretch Badges. So 90 each
c. o. BERGER, Secretary.
For use of Stalls, Track, etc., apply to
CAPT. JNO. H. BROWN.
This programme is subject to revision by the
Executive Committee. Purses will be announced
at early date. 613dmay5wmay2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
Brief kilograms.

HERE is much JOY in Berlin over The
downfall of Boulanger.
BRUSSELS socialists and police had con.
Hfcts on Tuesday night.
THE Sultan of Turkey has ceded the
Island of Cyprus to England.
The excitement in Paris over the
downfall of Boulanger, has subsidized.
CHIcAGo's new Stock Exchange was
opened on Wednesday with member
The Reformed Presbyterian SYNOD of
the United States and Canada met in
Newburg, N. Y, on Wednesday.
THERE are to be demonstrations in
honor of Gladstone at all places through
which he will pass eli route to Swansea
EMPEROR Francis Joseph will attend 8
matinee performance of Patience" fol-
the benefit of the English Governesses
Home.
The President of Cambridge Uniyer
slty appeals to individuals to assist il
raising money to send a crew to Amer
lea to row with the Harvards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Pacific Road Investigation.


BosToN, June 1.-The official investi-
cation into the Union Pacific Railway
affairs was continued this morning.
General E. P. Alexander, of Savannah,
testified that he was formerly govern,
ment director in the Union Pacific
road. He was of the opinion that the
annual report of the company was a
fair basis to work upon, regarding the
earning power of the road. Concerning
the relation of branch lines to the
parent road, he had concluded that the
branch earnings were about 50 per cent.
OF the net earnings of the road. He
said there could be no question in the
mind of any railroad man VINO was
familiar with the Union Pacific road,
that the existence of the branch system
OF the road had been its salvation. The
matter OF adjusting rates between the
branch and main lines was a difficu t
matter to settle, and this, he SAID.
needed experimenting with before it
could De satisfactorily determined,
From the manner in which the matter
OF constructive mileage was adjusted
throughout the country, he was of the
opinion that if there was any discrim-
nation, 1t was against the branches.